Iran

In our news wrap Thursday, Americans at home and U.S. forces abroad celebrated Thanksgiving with turkey and all the trimmings. Another holiday tradition, the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, defied strong winds that threatened to ground its giant balloons. Also, the UN Nuclear Agency will visit an Iran nuclear facility Dec. 8. Continue reading →

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, second from left, shakes hands with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry next to Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, left, and French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius, right, in Geneva on Sunday as world powers … Continue reading →

Foreign ministers from six world powers negotiated into the early morning Sunday to reach a deal on Iran’s nuclear program. Judy Woodruff lays out some of the terms of the agreement and reports on the international reaction. Continue reading →

Does the interim agreement reached in Geneva do enough to temporarily contain Iran’s nuclear program as negotiators attempt a final agreement? Judy Woodruff gets views from Jeffrey Lewis of the Monterey Institute of International Studies and Greg Jones of the Nonproliferation Policy Education Center. Continue reading →

The interim deal could be a first step in striking a longer-term diplomatic agreement on Iran’s nuclear program. What difficulties might stand in the way? Gwen Ifill talks to former State Department official Nicholas Burns and Walter Russell Mead of Bard College. Continue reading →

Margaret Warner reports from Geneva on the ongoing talks over Iran’s nuclear capability. The diplomats are struggling over the actual language of the text. Editor’s note: This interview was recorded at 10:30 p.m. local Geneva time, before the agreement was reached. Continue reading →

Negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program seemed to gain momentum and by the end of the day, foreign ministers including Secretary of State John Kerry had arrived or were on their way to join the talks. Margaret Warner joins Judy Woodruff to discuss a "roller-coaster" day of negotiations in Geneva. Continue reading →